Byrd Hawkbill Black FRN SpyderEdge Knife,6.7"

People saying this isn't spyderco... It is Byrd is there Chinese steel part of the spyderco company still great knives just a cheeper steel.

great knife looks good, feels good, does the job I bought it for. very reasonable in price for the quality

Nicely designed, does the job. A niggle though on the quality of the plastic used for the handle. It's grippy, that's good but it feels more like holding a disposable fork.

Great knife cuts the sash and rope great nice and sharpe not yet had to sharpen it be even better if was to come with a pouch to go on belt instead of the clip but is great knife

La "sous-marque" chinoise de Spyderco, Byrd, produit de bon couteau ? Oui je le confirme! Cette copie du tasman salt est vraiment tres bonne ... A part le clip que j'aurais prefere noir comme le manche. Sinon ... Nickel! Voir plus "ergonomique" que l'original avec du "grip" en plus au dessus et en dessous de la lame. Vraiment bien pour le prix!!!

This knife is lightweight but feels solid in hand. The hawkbill blade with SpyderEdge is extremely sharp and works really well for cutting rope, packaging, and tougher materials. The grip feels secure, and it’s easy to carry without feeling bulky. Great everyday utility knife if you want something dependable and affordable.

Really good knife for cutting string on round bales of hay. easy to open , even with gloves on. the serrated edge will dig through the hay and find the hay twine very effortlessly

Vendu comme spyderco. Mais sous marque chinoise byrd... Intention manifeste de tromper le client.

Although this is a Spyderco, I somewhat expected budget quality at the budget price point for the imported product. That was NOT the case. This is a surprisingly nice quality knife, albeit it's an import. The handle doesn't have the smooth, rounded profile of the US-made models I've ordered, and it has plain oval bumps instead of the textured directional bumps of the American Spyderco, but the handle is easily and securely grasped. I like the "lip" on the handle edges as it makes it even more secure in my fingers than the smooth-edged models. The blade was nicely centered, smooth in operation and had a clean edge profile. The lock is strong and crisp when it locks and has a strong spring tension. The unique tear drop shaped opening hole is quite comfortable and easy to use. I surprisingly like it better than the traditional Spyderco hole because it allows more of my thumb's edge to engage in the hole. More and better jimping on the handle and blade's choil and spine than my older "original" model Delica with the fully serrated GIN steel blade. The clip is cleanly polished and smooth. Now, if the heat treat is up to the same QC as the American Spyderco folders, even this low cost steel ought to make for a great bargain knife. This seems well worth the price point, and then some. Don't be fooled by the low price. It doesn't have the fancy steel or thick handles of the more expensive Spyderco knives, but this is a very handy budget offering.